davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
DEcoRA11oy DAY IN JERSEY.
LABOR sTArisTIcs-BAss FIsHSG-A JOKE ON THE
DEACONs.


TRENTON, NJ j., May 29.-The Observance OF Memorial
Day tomorrow will be somewhat more general than
usual throughout NewJersey Field sports viii occupy
good deal OF attention is inevitable; but there VIII
be the customary decoration OF the and paradcs
by the Grand Army posts There will be some special
ceremonies at the grave Of General Mcclellan In the
cemetery here and there is earnest hope expressed
that devotion to his memory viii not make the crowds
forget what is due to the memory of the dead who lie
near him. as was the last year The suspension OF
business will be nearly universal feature that has been
characteristic OF the day each succeeding year.
The annual report of the bureau of Labor and sats-
tics has lust been issued It is devoted to the wage
workers condition, hIs wages, food etc. me
strikes OF 1886 naturally como In for consideration.
There ffty-four regular strikes reported IN the
OF the year. of which thtryrve were concerning
wages Twentyeght strikes ended successfully but the
remainder were failures An attempt lis made TO give
statistics OF the earnings OF various trades but the tac
are incomplete Glassblowers are reported to learn
81 ,O52 on an average which seems enormous All the
wormen are reported spend about half their wages
subsistence and from ID to 20 per cent on rent whe
clothing fuel and light take about 20 per cent more ana
the remainder is used for miscellaneous purposes. An
interesting part OF the report is devoted TO building and
loan associations, OF which there are 1876 In the state
with 3773O shareholders and net assets Of $9,349O90
The twelvehour law concerning horsecar drivers and
conductors has been IN effect week, and while It has
caused some inconvenience to the companies IL mas
effected increase the number OF trips In some or the
cities which, though IL may be temporary blessing Is
none the less appreciated by the public.
The new mau lgement Of the New,Iersey Central Rail-
road Company will II Is expected soon make an apphea-
ton to the Chancellor to discharge the receivers.
The bass fishing season opens in NewJersey to-mor
row, and large number OF anglers went TO GREENWOOD
Lake Lake OpatcOng and other yesterday u pre-
pare for the slaughter Of the gaIney nsh.
Two prominent residents OF Morrisown who went 70
Leroy, y. y to hear minister preach wll the hlea OF
cxteniing him a call % the MorrstOwn church, arrived
Mt Leroy early Sunday ana departed sunday evening In
the course OF the day the Leroy bank was robbed ana
sapient policemen, OF course. Immediately suspecteu
these unknown strangers Il was not until the suspicion
was a day old aud the railroad officials had peen com
been wording a cew. which. however promising II ap
peared lei them long way of the track The JOKE on
he Morriown dcacOns leaked ont however, and II has
made MorrisOwn laugh with delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
4 rEnrERANcE ANyIrERsARE

Chickcring Hall well hllod yesterday afternoon when
tho American Temperance Cnion held ii- fourteenth annual
u.etux ohoras voices, uEior the direction
~ w r. Holy. assisted the Scudder bishop silver
bell Quartette In to nuslt A part ni tho
Of Miss BJOic. A.s Young Nj fothins
ana SIR received deserscd spiAus. Ihe services
were conducted by the president OF TIE unlon o. p A.
1g1rIus who before Introducing the SPEAKERS ni t 'a
"a ri~f sketch history Of the union. saving among
a,her thing. union organized fourteen ears ago
bv three lodges Good 1cnplafs nancy, l4n'olh
uorc AMI Perry a small
Al Cr.tophef AMI Hudson st.. rank AND ~ iIs CON
ceiye the plan forming THIS union aDd'c ir IhI OF
A. Ia. been both mp aud down. but & - gone ch ad h
cofne wii~r aud deeper Until II has i,"c'
pfouort IL has brO4drucl us former oJces
aud now aims strictly educational principles mas
hriu siand lof ho Atense AZ Az @Nn @
viii be strong ior prOhlb ton ..... ., la, -. .-.
he Finished. stephen VI Virgin tuflttscl I'm
senfirg . resolution, when was nnahmn-N cAIIl', 81
union 10 IT. prrs ~ Or slh ear
f.theul work bj Tie
.tinuus. OF lie Union TaDcrnacei ia, Rev Nllan u.
~. ~ me Wilet street Methodist Episcopal thuich
,oron N Powell; tho rev. Hdwe Lane. OF Tie central
erthodtsi Fpscopa church ths Rev 81 H. Pogson OF
tle sIxtieth street BApHt Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
PUBLIC AFF4IRS IN CONNECTICUT
MR.. BowEN's FoURTH OF Y-cOLLEcroRTRoUPs
GOOD LUCK.

MR.. BOwEN's FOURTH OF JULY-COLLECroRIRo CPs
GOOD LUCK.
HARTFORD May % Secretary OF State Hubbard
has put into pamphlet form the public acts of the last
LEGISLATURE within week OF the adjournment, which
Is the earliest that any similar publication has ever APP
pearcd in the State This official compilation shows that
the Legislature passed l52 acts of public nature ex
elusive of the appropriation bill and tue enacmens OF
special laws and Joint resolutions, which will be carried
10 the next Legislature as unfinished business. Among
the proposed which printed In the volume Is one
dstfcng the almshOuscs of the state and pr0Vdlng Or
their management by boards OF directors made up from
the selectmen the different towns in the proposed new
districts
Another act that regulating the practice OF medicine,
which cuntrlnplates tu registration In the county clerk
office every person Ia the practice OF medicine
surgery or midwifery. wll1 Iu4l ltl,.Cu. ~. ~,
medical education; and also providing tnat no PeIsoI
y medical college reco gulled by the chartered medical
schools OF ths state The penalty Is to Da Xed al TIoV
ant $500 according To the enorinlt OK tue violation
Henry e. Bowen has received II favorable response
from ex-senator Harrison of Indiana as one OF tue Rose
cntOn to have tne ogatons OF the Jay par%he oil le
nature ot euoes upon General Logan and Pre- ;ident
Arthur, and General Harrison Will Is UNDERSTOOD pay
tIlbute t. the memory OF General LOGAN.
The efforts OF the Democratic labor reforners 70 get
was the principal speaker not attended with SUI
cess, although the attempt was N.oIg's Tle t,ti,
was the meeting under control oi the usuhctifc
,I1r partv mat supported MT Baker for Governor In
the la,i campaign. About 500 were made by the man
The consolidation OF the Rhode Island internal rev.
enue dist rct with that OF Connecticut under Collector
Troup ia looked upon by the Oldllne Democrats as
streak Of unlsseryed uck for roup For several years
Sir lroup lod tho Gro.nhaek wing Ct the Democratic
uarty and once 40 least By his support OF an lnde
pendent ticket lost Democratic Governor Tor tne parry
IL MIR from l. las large man ply sically as the Pres
dent &, supposed 10y many Democrats mar ne par Shs
IN my sieriOus manner Of the pOVerDal good luck
oi tic President. 49, -. hos
The Grand Army organ Of his city. War MEMORIES mas
very bitter attack upon the Administration TOT tne re
noyal OF Franklin Dart, superintendent OIL the leuef
carriers of the Hartford post oitce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Correspondence in TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Yesterday WAS from e. W. 5. about the opening
of The Peoples Palace in London by The Queen
from Madrid about IrO-rcss in Slan and the
Queen REGENTS popularity, from Washington about
tie Natl nal DIN and social matters, fom
san FInnclsco and Chicago from Long Branch
Richfcld Springs and Newport about prepa aJlons
Tor the summer. There were book reviews oil
Ralzac's "Alllahest7 in English and Miss Bayle's
Romance "a sketch of some Yankees of the South
shore SaDphO and the critics Of Chicago, Art News
and C. Comments, Chat on Topics of tie Day,
Gambling IN Bucket Shops. Yachts Ready TO lly
their Wins, Playwright and Actor summer Fashions
for " omen; Life la a Flat, the experiences of a
House Hunter; Crime and Sorrow, a Day at the
lombs; Calght where Men Meet Chapter Of
Accidents. n Tale Of Californian Adventure; Re
Iicious Intelligence: Sketches Of the Aron and
iiederitron Clubs Racing, Baseball and Militia
notes and many other features Leading news
topics were:
FoaEIGN Explosion in Scottish colliery;
seyenty-fve lives lost. == Fears felt for a
steamer with 80 souls sah, on board France
General BOulanger not retained. - ne strike
spreading III Belgium. - SeventS-hye bodies
recovered So far from the ruins of the Opera
! COmlque - william " brleu let' Oan"ua ior
| Boston. -, =,
DoMEsuc.-Scveral persons killed and Others
! injured by an explosion Ill cOlton factory NJ
| Natehez Miss - List of killed and injured in
! the train accident at Horseshoe Bend, Penn. 60
| Thirteen leaders III recent disturbances In the
/ coke region arrested - Proceedlngs at the
/ National drill III Washington. - Views of
| Chicago railroad men the effects of the Inter
! state Commerce Law. - The father OF Lleuten-
ant Clarke to ask for an investigation or the cir
cumstances surrounding his DEATH - rate
war anticipated III Chicago
CIfY A>D UBURBAN.-Preparations iOr Decora-
ton Day. - Brooklyn Jockey Slu braces won by
MaTkland Wickham. Mercury, FItzroy kirmesse
and AL Reed - Detroits beaten by New;i orks;
Columbia withdrew from the lntercollegiate
| lefic Association - The American Tract Society
took measures TO arrest the decline Of its business
! - The Belt Line street haiiroad PROBABLY VIII
| use steam as ito motive power - he annual
coaching club parade. - Gold value or the
lega-tender SILVER dollar 412l2 grainsl -43osd. pei
| ounce-72.90 cents. - stocks duil, with I'M
proving figures, closing strong.
Copies may still be had ut the office or by mall
| Sixteen pages. Price 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
PRIZES FOR ESSATS on PR0TECTToM

Tho American Protective 1aria League has been highly
successful u direct the attention o. college stu
dent. To- tho advantages OF protective policy for the aD"r
AMI industries OF the Unitcc states Essys IN compeuoh
r tn League prizes been received from colleges III
vcr half e States In tho Union response evidences
COLLEGES have not comm,
observations 90 the theoretical e ohDm5 20
Which majority professors are devoted An lht.Ies
A. that these essays
colleges which rcerade theories have been most persist
emily Taught 49,. ...,,, , -.
prepar % silver medal uf original design as US
crttouary ara ior such especially mcttOflOus essays as
fa To scenic cash prizes. ..,...ui,.
me tl.. Governor Henry VI. iIoYt % Pennsyl wanna
teorye ~ Ety Of OlO Professor Van Buren, Dehslo" OF
NrwN Mr,,rs Robert T.. Porter oi WashhS toh anu
A NJ Garland of Illinois render their decision Oh
lima IL oil which due announcement viii be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

resiona while average dsy excess me e0'0n res0n
A Deen veek the rainfall has been slightly
in excess the IN she cottep regions nom
ward 10 Ceorria and generally 10 New ngahu NeM
PsnnsyIvanis aud virginia Frequent showers
the corn and regions where the total rainfall or .e
aithon Oh well distributed slightly below the nor
NAL Kansas favored by ranas IN excess o. tne
normsl especially the western portions owing 10 favor
allie distribution of the rainfall the season denclency Ten 70
fifteen appears yet uninurous In the COTTON re-
gfons.
General RemarksThroughou the entire Agricultural ais
trcs proved especially favorable for tae
growing and the reports this morning show th ID
conditions rainfall and temperature yet conth
except in Michigan Illinois Southern Minnesota where
the needed showers to-day predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
np w,rK1yrSrlRBwELL SERMOY

At the Church OF the Holy Tnntr last evening the Rev Dr.
Wilbur T. Watkins preached his farewell sermon - alarge
CONGREGATION AMER an DISCOURSE urging his bearers
10 greater vgor In christian lie aud work DI watkins
rIoscd with fw smp.o aud touching words OF fire"c
srns s pastorate TX the incre - 10 the church
scrshtn haS been AS aud $1,000 has been applied 10
Inc reduction ,hurch debt Many persons IN he con
gregton were deeply Affected ~ Dr. Wstklnss iarcw H.
go a. III close al mo service most OF the congregation In
ecred as thoug III INV Hing 10 leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
Father Donney say that OF the priests In the CITY
ere DETER lifted to succeed vicar-General Quinn.
GOOD WORK OF THE ST. JoHvs GUILD

81 Johns Guild about to its summer work OF
practical charity BY taking sick children and their mothers
down the Bay on free daily accordance with
that intention the trustees have sent ont an.
nsyuncs Clements stating that the enterprise IL one
~ cnxnIiy' supported by voluntary contributiopa
1 Tha thas 800 is needed for each excursion
sa mas carried altogether 3ls 500 sick children and
on these excursions without accident OF
@ do0t were carried last The floating hospital Is
rp ~ rec. condltion and moiae 200 inmaea
Inc me SEASIDE nursery Will be condition receive
treated there last summer WV p' ~ "'A'
~ contributions should be sent Charles schwacoier
treasurer oil the guild, at No 81 University Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

sters range is the widest He may study the heavens
write the nobles poetry. untange the iltrcaces OF ph
los0phy try 10 solve the problem OF capital ana wages
and he Is his own master to 90 what he pleases He
chooses whether HIS companions for the day shall be
princes beggars the poor emgrant Just landed or te
champions of Science In all this work. truly rendered.
he daily draws to God In such life man learns
that Gods service is perfect freedom II was TO such
service that these fishermen went with perfect freedom
who followed the Saviour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
pprs,nryr prAz FOND OF GOSSIP.

MtIicdn LffttT 70 INC ITOV IIHfs
The present incumbent OF the Presidential chair IL re-
ported be fond OF gossip than any old woman
over ner tea He Is said great delight In listening
10 the little frates OF spouses, male and female and
permits nothing OF that kind In high life at the Capital TO
is that one contain 80 much IL said that he
police. which not only supplies
him with snch I'D bits useful information but enables
him 10 counterfeit the effect OF his own orders issued
through his Ministers By substituting others moro con-
genial " his private viewa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

There WIS steady OF fair proportions
and the market closed nrm but unchanged
- gallon Abel test at NewfOrk, Philadelphia
and Baltimore
The Exchange will spen for business TO morrow.
PIrrsBuR5, PENN May 2s-Cruie OIL -Petr)ls1 n fairly
active close weaker National Transit Certcltss Openel
"a closet 63s highest price, CAS- lowest 63ls
BRADFORD, Penn. May 2S-NaOnal Transit CerudcltsI
openel al 64 closet 63 highest price, CAS- lowest,
ga Clearances 772. 900 barrels
TnUsviLLE Penu. May 2S Nuiplu rrLlstt csrttctts,
opened and closed 6S highest Dr,s 81 81 low
at -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30

Twas an old Oriental doctrine that have souls
More philosophy comedies that they nave pur
finer than But they arc Too oite CON
famed feeble suffering bodies which hamper anu
their ulI development For ali these painful ailments Incl
nanf 10 The sex Favorite Prescription tho
est srecldc world and Is sold under positive ghnran
Lee that IL will all that claimed for IL Price reduced 10
dnla IN dIuERlstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
Runs. Deliveries deliveries. Charters
Toa' barrels ,5i3330 is523li 2s9.255 Li0s.727
AYeraRe day. 6V3tl 7O4so IL log 02l7h

narrow professional market all that rewards the opera
crude certificates IL impossible to impose
lite and IN fact leader OF
pears sufficiently interested make the attempt Inc
pkers day after day prices up down within
small limits and the public holl itself coldy aloof Last
weeks dealings showed tendency to dwiDde,
hut the OF prices the reverse OF tho
previous week. Lowest quotations made In the early
trading and then twist In the shorts effected rally from
6l7s - Tho based the shifting
down Of the Solar refinery at Lima which the bears stu con-
ten has nothing to do with the case as respects the com
petition from Lima oil. We have covered the situation
earlier We add that whenever Lima
oil made into satisfactory luminans blow
will be dealt against prices until then the bears must
look elsewhere or mnnod 10 bring values down below The
The speculation assuredy docs not present any
promise Of immediate Improvement aud Il may suffer this
week from the closing Of shorts last week. but tho com
position lighter and barring accidents the specua-
ought reflect this The market closed steady
a reaction from the top notch OF the week
The range prices aud the total dealings IN National
Transit cert fcates at The consoatel STOCK am Petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
Do Not be Alarmed

AZ the raising OF blood from the lungs II Is one OF the very
earliest symptoms OF consumption. and only shows thc
heaty OF the system TO throw on me sarOinous IN,
nns blood which resulted In liberation OF the
hinge DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 10 POSI-
rive consumption AZ this stage Al taken
viii blood heal the ulcers In the lungs ana bu
up And renovate the whole system-
waking advertisement. for Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy are
Tia thOHsands II has cured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-30
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM TIL

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The conviction gradually growing and spreading thar
that there little OF the Ohio grade oil enterns
the competitive lists with the Pennsylvania an IL
umnant The experiments OF the Standard OIL Company
with the article carried for months past great ex.
pense failures yielding which cond
be used for illuminating purposes with entire satisfaction
The confirmation of this TO be found In the decision the
Solar (sandsr) refinery Lima Ohio to suspend
all work for the time being The energies OF the Standard
Will be bent the Introduction OF the article pur-
of fuel wide acid be found for the proiuct in
this direction but It will take time reach It, The combus.
ble qualities the Ohio oil perfect before usng
as fuel wall be treated eliminate all the explosive
qualities. 1t
be invented by which the sulphur Lima
may be subjected the oil the market
iuminant Indeed. inclined think that
hecase ultimately But the discovered The
illuminating oil that the Standard has been able
S@ % ph su s moi given where ha.
syyana OH be obtained at low prices inferior quality
to be that the great petroleum beds in Ohio win nos
- se ws Il So snSs that a
confronted with this situation would the drl
Of the largest oil ia%ds Ohio are Starting
IN sap the Of the long
Falling Of the deTeop%ent work. soins on and the coming
monthly Teport II IS believed VIII show rsmsrk;be decline
There no new district u ssh washington del once
cse the s aci that has IL 0e; days OF course TIE
The Batter County Rebold district has begun
f s % os S az less thar
Except unexpected extension this field rs
production is bound 10 fall on, and at more
rapid rate than the Washington yield Will
The current pipe line reports tell the story Of
the shnkage In the general production: The deliveries st
range from 100000 1900 barrels day in 81 the
The daily average OF the May rs is 593Sl
barrels against 6GO65 in April; 65012 in March,
1892 February and 90 s27 IN January 1887 aud
pared with these May the years 1856.
fo675 1885 5714l; 1884 667l3 barrels The deliveries
10 4-G barrels day against daily average Of 1881
barrels APRIL 1888 10 March, 7llS5 February, and
1924 ia January, 1887, and compared with these
figures for May OF the dates namo: 1885, Co. 4O2; 1885.
67Gjs; 1854 81. go barrels. The plpe line figures
from May 10 26 inclusive charters 2 appended
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
THE LITTLE WIFE AT HOME.

The dear little wife at home, John,
With ever so much to do.
Stitches 10 set, and babies to pet,
And 80 many thoughts for you.
The beautiful household fairy
Filling your heart with light,
Whatever you meet to-day, John.
Go cheerily home tonight.
For though you are worn and weary
You needn't be cross or curt.
There are words like darts to gentle hearts,
There are looks that wound and hurt.
With the key III the latch at home. John,
Drop troubles out of sight,
To the the dear little wife who is waiting,
Go cheerily home tonight.
You know she will come to meet you,
A smile Oh her sunny face,
And your wee little girl, as pure as pearl,
Will be there in her childish grace.
And the boy, his fathers pride, John,
With eyes SO pure and bright;
From the strif, and the din, to the peace. John,
Go cheerily home tonight.
What though the temper try you,
Though the shafts of adverse fate
May hurdle near, and the sky be drear,
And the laggard fortune wait,
You are passing rich already;
Let the haunting fears take flight,
With faith that wins success, John,
90 cheerily home tonight.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

thoughts as clear lake reflects the sky.
my mother is dead, said Connor Shea,
before she had time to speak to him.
The poor fellows heart became as
heavy as lead as he sorrowfully re-
marked: AN she went unknown to us
as long as we wor watchin' her.
She got the priest, Connor,' exclaimed
his, wife, throwing her arms round his
neck, and looking into his face, as it the
sight of his grief was agony to her.
Yes said Father OGorman and
she is to be thanked for that. You
have a good wife, Connor, and hope
you will always love and respect her;
for she deserves it. I'll come oyer and
say Mass for you tomorrow morning.
Father O'Gorman had gone several
yards away before Connor could call
out, Thank your reverence after him.
Then, as the dark thought that his
mother died without the priest was
removed from his mind, and his eye met
the upturned face of his noble-hearted
wife, so full of loye and trust and
sympathy, Connor Shea's broad chest
heaved, and his eye moistened, as, ten
derly pressing her head against his
heart. he said: Would l doubt you,
Sallyy
That was all Connor Shea said.
Would that we could linger over the
happy years they spent under the
thatched roof of the little white house
at the foot of the mountain. But we
must not SHRINK from the task we have
undertaken, though it's execution will
cost us many a sore pang.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
THE IRISH STANDARD. SATURDAY. JULY 80, 1887.

as he handed the sum required to his
victim, and said: Very well, Shea, let
it be So; I really think it IS the best
thing you can do, and I'll be glad to
hear of your success
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

1.-THE child of a peasant yet England's proud
Queen
Has less rank in her heart and less grace in her
MEN, DAVIS.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30
SALLY CAvANACH;;
the UNTENANTED GRAVES.
BY CHARLES J. KICKHAM.

A LEoFT1PPERARY
The Irish standard., 1887-07-30

W6di1ly up Ole I'LL through CQ0 gap;
and wall after wall Of agony, as if
hearts we're rent asunder, was borne
upon the breeze, as friend after friend
turned back after bidding a last fare
well.
At this moment, the last vehicle in
the melancholy procession stopped op-
posite the Finger-post. 1t was don
keys cart in which were an old woman
and two young children, her grand
children, whose father had sent for
them.' Donkeys are not proverbially
quick in obeying the rein. The little
boy who guided this one, though he
pulled with might and main and with
both hands, was not able to get out of
the middle of the road fast enough. "A
carriage whirled up the road; there
was crash: a wheel rolled away from
the donkey's cart, and the poor old
woman and her grandchildren tumbled
after it.
why don't you go on?' was the i'm
patient exclamation heard from the
carria e in clear and even musical
voice, but totally void of that sweetness
of tone which. is such an excellent
thing in woman The coachman,
seeing the mischief he had done, hesi-
tated, and wished to help in remedying
it. The glass of the carriage was pulled
down by a jeweled hand, and a young
lady with shoulders and arms bare
leant forward.
"You horrid old woman, . exclaimed